Crowgey Street Trailhead Crowgey Street Trailhead marks the west end of Subiaco Creek Reserve, featuring rare Blue Gum High Forest, historic creek views, and remnants of early colonial vineyards and settlements
Evans Road (North-East) Trailhead The Evans Road (North-East) Trailhead in Galaringi Reserve features native wildlife like Red Wattlebirds, Peron’s Tree Frogs, Swamp Wallabies, and Powerful Owls, with scenic bushwalks and educational signage.
Evans Road (North-West) Trailhead The Evans Road (North-West) Trailhead in Telopea highlights local history, native flora like Waratahs, and fauna surveys using modern techniques like eDNA to monitor wildlife in the bushland.
Evans Road (South-East) Trailhead The Evans Road (South-East) Trailhead in Ponds Creek Reserve features rare Sydney Turpentine Ironbark Forest, grassy clearings, and ringtail possums, with bird info posts along the walk.
Evans Road (South-West) Trailhead Located on the eastern edge of Telopea, Rapanea Community Forest is a densely vegetated linear environmentally managed area occurring along the Ponds Creek corridor.
Kirby St (North) Trailhead Learn what different forest and animal types you can discover at Kirby Street (North) Trailhead, including the Sydney Turpentine Ironbark Forest.
Kirby St (South) Trailhead Learn more about Kirby St (South) Trailhead, including the main vegetation, animals and the traditional custodians of these lands, the Wallumedegal.
Marsden Road Trailhead Learn about the Marsden Road Trailhead, including the vegetation and native animals located in the Upper Ponds bushland corridor, following the Ponds Creek through Carlingford and Telopea.
Park Road (North) Trailhead Learn more about Park Road (North) Trailhead, including the vegetation and native animals located in Subiaco Creek and Blue Gum High Forest.
Park Road (South) Trailhead As you travel east of Park Road, you will enter Marri Badoo Reserve. The name of this reserve means ‘many waters’ in the local Dharug language. This recognises the chain of ponds and springs which flow through the valley to form Ponds Creek and its tributaries.
Quarry Road Trailhead Quarry Road Trailhead features grassy reserves, rare Sydney Turpentine Ironbark Forest & diverse wildlife. Once farmland, it later hosted seed trials before urban development reshaped the landscape.
Sturt Street (East) Trailhead Sturt Street (East) Trailhead marks the southern end of the Upper Ponds bushland corridor. It hosts diverse wildlife, including threatened species like the Grey-headed flying fox & Rufous fantail.
Sturt Street (West) Trailhead Sturt Street (West) Trailhead features walking paths, a skate park & rare Sydney Turpentine Ironbark Forest. It hosts diverse wildlife, including Eastern Long-necked turtles & threatened microbat species.
Subiaco Creek Reserve The walking track at Subiaco Creek Reserve has reopened following asbestos remediation works. Planting to follow in July.